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VV euutrouaj, , x?/^v. *;> *7 ????? V I PERS :!: jii "M"y. onri Mrc Rradlev Morrah oJ Mt. Carmel, were in the city yester day for a few hours. Mr. W. M. Bell, of Due West, was here yesterday on busines. Livy and Charles Pratt of Cave were business visitors to the city yes terday. Miss Ruth Crawford of Hodges spent the week-end with Mrs. S. A Graves. Mr. R. 0. Hunter left Tuesday foi a trip to Kentucky. Miss Sara Evans returned home Saturday after a pleasant stay wit! friends and relatives in Clinton. Miss Virginia Alexander of Ches ter, has been in the city for a wee! the attractive guest of her aunt, Mrs J. M. Daniel, on Magazine street. Mrs. E. V. Snipe, of Winder, was in the city last Friday visiting friend: Misses Angela Roche and Mar] Swetenberg spent Saturday at Hod ges with Mrs. Mamie Ellis. Mrs. Edwin Greene of Philadel phia, Mrs. J. T. Dudley of Athens and Dr. Herbert Brooks of Nashville Tenn., will arrive here this week foi ? -nrifVi Mrs. P. W. Wilson a' I Watts. They will be present at th< sale and settling up of the estate o: the late Mrs. Mary Thomas. Mrs. L. D. Witt came down fron Greenville Sunday and will visit he] parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jamie son for a few days. Misses Hannah and Carrie Cochrai spent Saturday night and Sundaj with their sister, Mrs. W. J. McKee lear Due West. Mrs. W. L. McCord, Miss Margaret dcCord and Mr. Guy Gilleland mo Iored to Greenville Monday morning Irs. McCord will visit her sister, Mrs . M. Campbell for several days. Mrs. L. D. Caldwell. Miss Eulalif *urner and Miss Aileen Hammonc rere up from Greenwood Monday foi few hours seeing their friends. John and Victor Lomax spent Sun ay in the country with Mr. am [rs. Frank McCord. Miss Sara Brooks went to Dui ISTest for the week-end to be witl ome folks. Mrs. J. A. Ramey and little son sent last week with Mr. and. Mrs. L .. Ramey near the city. Mr. W. E. Hill came home on las aturday after a short stay in Char iston. He has decided that there'i d place like Abbeville. John Peterson of Newberry, mo red to our city Monday and spen te day. Joe Edmunds, Jr., who is no\ Ilding a good position as telegrapl erator at Alston, is spending th< y with his parents, Mr. and Mrs F. Edmunds. Mrs. C. D. Brown, Miss Louis< own and C .D. Brown, Jr., return home yesterday from a delightfi: p to New York, Canada and Nja ra Falls and other points of in rest. Joe Marshall and Brooks Marshall Greenwood, were in the city Sun yon a visit to relatives. Rev. G. W. Swope held afternooi rvices in Due West last Sunda; d spent Monday there with friends Irhere was union service in th thodist church Sunday night, con :ted by Rev. Reavis, of Columbia. Urs. Evans of Spartanburg, i e on a visit to her parents, Mr I Mrs. George White and othe itives. diss Mary Lawson Link came homi I last Friday to spend the week-en< h relatives. Miss Mary has a fluor ng school near Chester and is de ited with teaching. Ir. Sol Rosenberg went to Sum to spend the week-end with Mrs lenberg and the children, who an I ting there for sometime. [r. and Mrs. Will Lawson of Spar >urg, spent the week-end "with Mi Mrs. W. D. Wilson. ONAL I F Mrs. Lizzie Cason and Miss Kate - Marshall spent last Thursday in Greenville. 5 Chalmers Haddon leaves Sunday night for Atlanta. He is studying dentistry and says he is going to put ' all these dentists in Abbeville out of business in about two years. Mr. A. W. Bowden is back at > home again after a pleasant vacation spent in Asheville- and other points. * A young man told us last Monday while they were ir. the bank someone brought in thirty-*'our dollars worth or pennies to be <. eposited. 1 Mrs. Ellis Huckiibee of Lowndesville, spent last Thvrsday with Major and Mrs. F. W. R. Nance. Major Nance gave us his subscription to the Press and Banner last week and says he wants the "best" paper that has all the news. : 5 5 R. D. Brownlee of Donalds, was in town Monday on business. J Lucien Ellis of near Due West, was a business visitor to the city Monday. W. J. McKee and W. S. Jordan of ' near Due West, were in the city on ' business Saturday. p t i Mrs. R. C. Wilkes and Mrs. H. A. f McLesky spent Saturday in Atlanta Miss Edna Bradley and Miss Elizaj beth Faulkner went up to Due West r last Friday where they were given a delightful supper party by Rev. E. B. Kennedy. They returned to Abbeville Saturday night. 1 Miss Maggie Latimer went over to 7 Atlanta last week to see friends and ' to take a look at the new styles. [. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of _ >Breezewood, spent last Thursday in the city with relatives. Mrs. H. A. Benton and little Miss Mary Louise, are in Monroe, N. k C., on a visit to relatives. 1 r Mr. J. W. Nichols has returned from a visit to Washington, Ga. - THE PASSING OF THE FLOWERS 1 With the coming of fall the beautiful flowers will soon be a thing of the past. All Abbeville has enjoyed 2 the flowers in front of the City Hall, i which have been very lovely since) the heavy rains in the summer. The new park at the Power House is! ? growing in popularity ahd the flowers there are much admired. Every traveler has enjoyed . the flowers at the Southern Depot, which t have been so carefully tended by: - Capt. and Mrs. M. B. Syfan. The; s most beautiful of all these flowers is the cypress vine wheih twines its way up the telephone post. CANDY PULLING. v Miss Elizabeth Bowen entertained a few of her friends at a candy pulling on last Friday afternoon at her , home near the city. Quite a delightful time was enjoyed by the young folks present. a . A DELIGHTFUL PARTY. 1 Mrs. Herbert Allen entertained at - a morning Bridee party last Thursday morning at her home on Chestnut street in cempliment to her! ' visitor, Mrs. Joseph Allen, who was! down from Greenville for a short j visit. xiicit: were luur wtuies ox players who enjoyed the games. A! salad course was served at the close y of the games. e THE CIVIC CLUB. At the meeting of the Civic Club last Thursday afternoon, Miss Belle g Thomson was present and made an instructive talk to the ladies, telling them much that was new and enterr foinino PonArfc word m-frAtn the different committees and the new e Secretary, Mrs. W. A. Harris and the j new Vice President, Mrs. Joe Wilson, took charge of their respective offices. After the business of the afternoon was over cake and tea was served. THE BRIDGE CLUB. 8 The regular meeting of the Bridge Club will be held at the home of Mrs Claude Jones Friday afternoon at - half past four o'clock. The members are asked to take notice as the meeting has been postponed. I MR. McDONALD DIED LAST WEEK IN ASHEVILLE Well Known in Abbeville?Buit City Hall and Court House. Friends in this city will learn with regret that Mr. Joseph E. McDonnel died suddenly in Asheville one day last week, and his remains were taken immediately to his old home in Kansas City for interment. Mr. McDonnell is well known in | our city and all over this state, having first come here about nine years ago to build our City Hall and Court j TT ? -? ^ ?*4-l???v. Vinn Un/1 pmrnr_ I I nouse, itnu since tucu uaa uau otm-n al contracts for the McDonnell Stone j Works. 'He was in town for a short I stay about a month ago and was err- \ joying the best of health and pros- j perity and his many friends are j grieved at his sudden death. He is I survived by his aged father and two I sisters, Misses Mary and Kate Mc- \ Donnell of New York. A BANQUET FOR THE BAPTISTS | To benefit socially, and for the j bringing together of the Sunday I school members of the Baptist church j a banquet was given in the base- j ment of the church on last Monday \ evening. About fifty members were j present and a delightful evening was j enjoyed. A tempting salad course | witn couee was serveu. THE SCHOOL SOCIETIES. The two societies of the High \ School department were organized j last Friday afternoon.. There is ) much friendly rivalry between the j Calhoun and the Agonian Societies ; as to which will recruit the largest [ number of members. This year they ! are pretty evenly divided and great j plans are being made for a year of j successful society work. The election ] of officers in the two resulted as I follows: In the Agonian, Robert ; Dawson is President, Weber Wilson j is Secretary, and Mary* Greene is Treasurer. In the Calhoun, Miss Mary Graydon is President, Charlie Calvert is Secretary and Lydia Owen is Treasurer. A SUPPER PARTY. fc Dr. and Mrs. C. H. McMurray gave j a charming supper party last Saturday night to the deacons and elders of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church. The time was spent in the discusion of the church and its welfare and in listening to a report of the pastor. A delightful supper was served at half past eight o'clock. THE BOOK CLUB. The book club met most pleasantly | at the home of Mrs. John A. Harris j last Wednesday morning with a good j crowd in attendance. There were several guests, Mrs. Allen from Greenville, and Mrs. Alice Covert, of | California, being from out of town. The discussion of the books and of the current topics was lively and j animated. A salad course was served nfc the rln.QA of t.he meetinc. GONE TO UNION. Miss Louise McDill has accepted a school in Union county and left Saturday morning to take up her j work. Her friends will mis her and wish her every success in this undertaking. Miss Mary Klugh has also a school in Union county, wnere sne nas entered succesfully upon the discharge of her duties. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you mu3t take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggist*, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Sometimes we feel that there's nothing in life worth living for, but we have decided that there is one thing that we shall live to look forward to, the same being seeing Lieut. Col. William P. Greene, editor of the Abbeville Press and Banner, parading around in gold braid and brass buttons as one of Gov. Cooper's, aides " brandishing a silyer saber and crying out, "Allons, enfants de patrie!" We shall then be able to use . the poetic expression about him, j "Afar off his coming shone."? i Greenville News. 'J I "The Secret^ the Submarine'1 I Featuring I* I THOMAS CHATTERTON and JUANITA HANSEN M jg Full of furious action?amazes its stupendous Ifl K surprises and swiftly runs ,the whole gausut of in- fi 94 tense dramatic situations, desperate struggles, sensa- || S| tional thrills and sudden changes. g| | Opera Hobsp, SATDBDAY | j Regal | THE MOST POPULAR SHOE IN THE WORLD?WHY? l Skill is not a birthright. It comes only B trough ripe experience?whether you build a boot or a battleship. Good boots and good battleships are built much alike.> Each is made for wear and tear, for offense and defense. But the boot goes into action every day! | Just as the Government employs engineers to select armor plate and equipment, so Regal |j chooses experts to select leathers and matep- fH Thus every Regal shoe is bulwarked and barricaded to withstand hard usage by an expert knowledge of shoe resistance. Regal further safeguards the wearing quality by painstaking proficiency in factory meth- j|J ods,?the use of most skilled workmen and a close scrutiny of every operation. Because of volume "of production in four Regal factories manufacturing 36,000 pairs of shoes per week, we enjoy a collective purchasing power which effects a saving in costs. , B Regal's world-wide knowledge of style requirements gives a positive insurance that Regal is always right from the style standpoint. If you ivant shoes of character,?ask B for them by name. The name is Regal ?it has stood for ivorth for a quarter of a century. ^ $4.00 and $5.00. Other Standard lines of Mens' dress shoes in all loofViorc af $1.75, $2,25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Complete line of Men's work shoes from . $1.75 to $3.50. Boys shoes, $i.du, 5>l./o, $z.ou ana $3.00. | LADIES' SHOES I We are exclusive agents for the famous , Selby shoes for ladies. The prices run from $2.50 to $4.00. | THE L W. WHTE CO. [ I I IMMlMlllllllllllMlllillllllllilllllllllilillllliillllllHlllllliilffllHIIIillllllHIillilia You have the goodsW W I 1 rail *11 1 11 Hundreds or ADDeviiie people wouia like to buy them. Are they advertised? * * * \ : ' Abbeville-Greenwood MDTML INSURANCE JlCeAAIATIAH naavviHiivn Property Insured, $1,890,000. September 1, 1915. V Write to or call on the undersigned >r the Director of your Township for any information you may desire ibout our plan of Insurance. We insure your property against lestruction by FIRE, WINDSTORM OR LIGHTNING, ind do so cheaper than any insurance Company in existence. Dwellings :uvered with metal roofs are insured for 25 per cent, cheaper than other property. Remember we are prepared to prove to you that ours is the safest md cheapest plan of insurance known. J. R. BLAKE, Gen. Agent, AViVifville. S. C. J. FRASER LYON, Pre..' * Abbeville, S. C. ^ -< \ ' ) J. G. Majors . Greenwood E. B. Bell Callison S. T. Mabry Cokesbury C. H. Dodson Donalds r. S. Ellis Doe West W. W. L. Keller Long Cane [. A. Keller Smlthville" E. B. Bell Kirkseys D. A. Wardlaw Cedar Springs W. W. Bradley Abbeville Dr. J. A. Anderson Antreville S. S. Boles Lowndesville A. 0. Grant Magnolia W. D., Morrah Salhoun Mills S. P. Morrah Bordeaux H. L. Rasor Walnut Grove W. A. Nickles Hodges M. G. Bowles Coronaca D. S. Haltiwanger Ninety Six D. S. Haltiwanger Kinards D. S. Haltiwanger Fellowship Joseph Lake Phoenix J. W. Smith Verdery J. H. Chiles Bradley J. W. Lyon Troy T. K. Moseley Yeldeil Abbeville, S. C., June 1, 1915. .\s It Hits the Spot! 1 . i ! , . Many people do no't realize what simple constipation or costive bowels will lead to if . not corrected. You wonder why so many women and men are sallow, have no appetite, are dizzy, suffer with contsant i J ?i. - i?~ _i: neau pains, neavy xeeuiig alter eating, on taking slight exercise have fluttering heart and tired, run down feelings, 90 per cent of liver and stomach troubles come from costive bowels, constipation leads to that most terrible condition, NERVOUS INDIGESTION. The bowels must have restored to them their tone, and regularity established and this must be done, not by pills, calo- % mel and other laxatives, that will only last for a time but REGULARITY must be established and DIGESTION RESTORED by a chemical combination of drugs that will give a perfect digestion. WE HAVE THAT PRESCRIPTION and make this proposal. If you suffer from NERVOUS INDIGESTION due to ' faulty digestion and CONSTIPATION, come to our store, buy a bottle of CINOT, try it, and if your constipation, headache, loss of app'etite, heart' flutter, dizziness, do not disappear and you are not improved, come back to us and we will REFUND YOUR MONEY. Take a common sense view of our proposition. Could we afford to make this offer if we were not sure that 1 j 1 i m our claims were not rignu Ask for CINOT, the king of Digestive Medicines. BOWDEN- SIMPSON DRUG COMPANY. : I -